davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
MRS. Parsons RELEASED.
A Chicago Judge Ailows Her 60 Go
On Her Own RecoRuizauce.

A Chicago Judge AllOWe Her TO 90
On Her Own RecoR
CHICAGO, Sept 23.r-tSpecial Telegram 10
the BEE. Tine general expression Of opin-
ion by the public to-day regarding the Lucy
Parsons incident Is mat, the arrest was an
unwlse proceeding. 1t would have been bet
Ter, II IS argued, to stretch an ordinance
which is almost dead letter, than to give
the "Reds" a chance, as has been done, to
commence once more their blatant mouth.
ings about oppression, persecution, etc. In
court this morning,eAirs. Parsons was ar
raigned, and the patrolman Who made the
arrest, told his story Of having warned her
three times, and even after arrest she con-
tinued the distribution OF the appeal.
"What have you 70 say, Madam" asked
Justice Lyon.
When Mrs. Parsons spoke her voice had
not the old defiant ring. 1t did not falter,
but there was tremor in 1t. II have lived
hero Is years." she said, land hardly day
has passed but circulars have been thrust
into my hands. do not know whether 1
have violated any ordinances or not. leave
that with your honor. simply ask OF YOU
that yOc will treat me rs you would have
mine 49,"
Tears stood in tue eyes of some who heard
II do not know you," said Justice Lyons,
''but know how solemn Is your position,
and respect IT. shall not judge you until
have read the circular and read It thor
own recOgnizance."
She made her way to the Office of labor
paper and read the comments of the morning
papers on her arrest She had no remarks to
make about 1t, but she evidently liked the in
creased nOtOriety the affair has given her.
Parsons was called on by reporter and In
formed Of the disposition made Of his wite's
case at the Arm0ry. The manifesto writer
was thankful for the information, but would
vOuchsafe no word Of comment regarding 1t.
~ have nothing to say" and lie resumed his
walk in the farther end Of the corridor, apart
from his fellow prisoners. The boycott put
on Parsons on account of his appeal Is quite
noticeable. The others were chatting to.
gether, while he walked alone, and when the
reporter asked one of them to call Parsons
to get message about his wife, the request
was granted very reluctantly.
The Death Order Issued.
CHICAGO, Sept A.-Ihe death order to
| the sheriff of Cook county was handed down
| by the supreme court at Ottawa this morning
| and reached Sheriff Matson later in the day.
| Tie order recites the substance of the deci-
| sion in tho case of the condemned anarchists
| and directs that the sentence Of death be
| carried into execution on the 11th day OF
| November.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25

DEs MONIES. Sept 4.-The Northwestern
league games to-day resulted as follows: At
Minneapolis, Minneapolis 4, Des Moines l6:
AT ST. Paul, st, Paul II, Milwaukee, ). AT
Duluth, Oshkosh Q, Duluth 9; called an ac-
count of darkness. At Eau Claire, Eau
Claire % La Crosse II.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
Forest Fires In Minnesota.

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Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
Discussine the ThistIe.

New York, Sept. A.--The New York
yacht club held meeting tonight to discuss
the measurements of the Scotch yacht, This
tie. whose water line is so much longer than
was stated in the challenge. 1t was left to q
referee to decide whether this discrepancy
necessitated new challenge. In any event
the race will not be prevented.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25

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Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
Tonaka a TWo-Iime Winncr.

q J
TOPEKA, Sept. 2i.-[Special Telegram to
the BEE. THE Topekas won both games
from the Denvers to-day. In the first game
the score was as follows;
Topeka, 90 Z o 2 O-15
Denver .........0 3 u 3 4 0-12
Runs earned-Topeka Z, Denver /. Two
base hits-JOhnsOn, GunsOn, Philips.
Three base hits-Stevens (2. Umpire
Young. Batters-Sullivan and GunsOn,
Ehret and Morse. Time Of game-2 hours.
Called at the end OF the eighth inning by
agreement.
In the second game but seven innings
were played owing to darkness. The score
Is as follows:
Topeka, 0 0 5 8 Ill
Denver o o 0 2 3 o.
Runs earned-TOpeka 8. Denver 0. Two
base hits-J ohnson, Gunson. Three base
hits-J0hnson. Home runs-HolIday. Um-
pire-Young. Batteries-Dooms and Gun
son, SprOat and Meyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25

First premium awarded Union sewing
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Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
R,p Athletic Tournament.

The many friends of Fred Cunningham,
the popular athlete of this city who has re-
peatedly offered to run any man in the world
half-mile foot race for any suitable prize,
have arranged to give him testimonial
benefit in the shape of a monster athletic
tournament at the association base ball park,
Sunday afternoon, October IS. The pro
ever presented to a western audience and
will embrace bicycle, foot and hose races,
jumping contests and exhibitions and feats
of strength of every variety. MIR. Cunning
hams former home, Kansas City, will send a
large delegation of athletes to compete with
the representatives Of this city and St Louis,
which will increase interest in the compe-
titions. Among the special features will be
an attempt by the beneficiary to lower the
best record ever made in the world Tor run
ming half-mile. which is one minute. thirty
five and two-ifth seconds, made BY the .phe-
nomenal l.. f.. Myers, several years since.
All the local athletes are already IN training
and will spare no pains to fit themselves to
prove their superiority.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
Tobacco RuineL by Frost.

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Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
PoRTER's SUCCESSOR.
william II. Cox . Candidate For the
Position.

william IL. COx Q CANDID Ate FOR tno
Position.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2L-TSpecisl Tele-
gram to the BEE.I-It was said at the state
department to-day that one OF the names
which Is being considered In connection
with the appointment of an assistant secre-
tary Of state In place Of Ex-Governor Porter,
who recently resigned, is that Of Mr.. William
X. Cox, of North Carolina. Mr.. Cox was
representative In the Forty eighth and Forty
ninth congresses. and was a member Of the
house committee on foreign affairs. He
paid great deal OF attention to
the consular service, while o member
OF the committee, and 1t Is believed
that his investigations into consular affairs HAIRS
make him particularly fitted for the place
lately occupied by Governor Porter. The first
assistant secretary of state has entire charge
Of the consular service, and II Is essential
that the incumbent OF the office should nave
a thorough knowledge Of the duties OF the
commercial representatives of the United
States stationed abroad. Mr.. Cox was
member of the committee on civil service re-
form. In that position he was very active
In opposing the various bills which
were offered for the repeal of the Pendleton
act and was regarded as a firm believer IN
the theory Of civil service reform OF the ex-
isting brand. 1t was reported and generally
believed that his devotion to his principles In
this respect resulted in his defeat for re-
nomination. The president is reported to be
anxious to do something for Mr.. Cox. and
for this reason IL Is probable that he may DO
selected for the place 1t Is denied at the de-
partment that the president has offered the
assistant secretaryship to Mr.. Perry Belmont
Pensions Granted.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-ISpecial telegram
to the BEE.l-The following Iowa and
Nebraska pensions were granted to-day:
Nebraska-Barbara E., widow Of james
Gallagher, Crete; minor of SOloman Eyer,
Omaha; Ann f., widow of Orville ID. Miller,
Stuart; Lafay ette Osenbaugh, North Au-
burn; N. X. Wilcox, Sarpy; E. NJ. Myers,
Alvin. Increase-Harvy Owen, Liberty; y.
Fitzpatrick, BIoomington. Navy-Jerome
Miller, Beatrice; John Janham, Weeping
Water.
Iowa-Waity. mother Of Lomis s. Hardy.
Clear Lake; Sophia, mother OF August
KoOk, Wall Lake; Mary E.. widow of John
r. Babb, Keokuk; minor of Albert q. Trus-
sell, Monroe: John Rutherford, Coon Rapids;
Thomas q. Badle. Abba; Henry Jennings,
Dunlap; George w. Collins, Manhattan; M.
II: Gadley. .Eldon; John W. Barlow, Ross
son s. Estes. Riverton; Patrick Welsh, New
ton; Sanford G. Lewis, RUSSELL; Talman
Selly, Early: Thomas Pratt. Carlisle. In.
crease-Joseph Marsell, Clarinda; .. G.
Chapman, Primghar; A. ). Bailey, CrOm-
we'll. Reissue and increase-Daniel Flem-
ing. East Des Moines; John French, Frank
lin; A. M. BrObst, Knoxville; +. M. Grove,
Des MOines; Amos Waukon. Mexican war
James Carpenter. Sandyville.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25

First premium awarded Union sewing
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Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
The Cholera victims.

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Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25

the Detroit and New York teams to-day re.
suited as follows:
Detroit. t.............1 1 0 0 0 O.
New York. .........4 u -
Pitchers Baldwin and Titcomb. Base hits
-Detroits 13, New York H. Errors-Detroit
4, New York /. Umpire-Daniels.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
Brooklyn Jockey Club Race.

RrOOkIyn Jockey CIuD NaCe.
New YORK, Sept 24.-The weather at the
Brooklyn Jockey club course to-day was raw,
the track slow and the attendance very large.
Following is the summary:
One milo Eolian won, Pasha second,
Kingston third. Time, 1:44sl.
One mile and one furlong-Esquimaux
won, Safe Bans second, Lelonos third.
Time, 1891.
For two-year-olds six furlongs-George
Oyster won, Los Angeles second, Emperor OF
New York third. Time, 1:l7A.
For three.year-olds and upward, one mile
and fourth-Volante won, ElkwoOd sec
ond, Favor third. Time, 2:l2
For two-year-olds, five furlongs-Crmiser
won, Omaha second, FOrdham third. Time,
1:04
Three-fourths of a mile-Matie A. won,
Bradford second, My Own third. Time, :lS
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
Weather Indications.

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Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25

Earned runs-Omaha s, Hastings 8.
TwObase hIts-Welsh, Dwyer, Fusselbach,
Genins.
Left on bases-Omaha 8. Hastings 5.
Double plays-FuSselbach MesSitt, Dwyer;
Healy, Messitt Dwyer; Peoples, Welsh,
Resing.
Struck out-By Healy 8, Werhle 8.
Bases on balls-By Healy 2.
Wild Ptches-Werhle.
Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire-Reynolds.
To-DAY'S GAME.
To-day's game is one postponed on the
Hastings grounds and played BY mutual COLI
sent in Omaha. The game will be called at
$3.50 p M, and the players will occupy the
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25

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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-16
ShiIoh's Remedies.

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secured, by ShilOh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 30 cents. Nasal injector free. For
sale by Bowling Il Flood. l-l3-6m
A nasal injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80
cents. For sale by Bowling & Flood.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive
cure for oatarrh, diphtheria and canker
mouth. For sale by Bowling Il Flood.
For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of ShilOh's Vitalizer. 1t never
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Flood. l-l3-6m
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viii you suffer with dyspepsia and
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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-16
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1887.
SOMETHING NOT RIGHT.

The statements wired from Austin to
Galveston, concerning the destitution In
Atascosa and Bexar counties, are not
borne out by the letters on file in the
rooms OF the relief committee in this
city. There are on file here remOnstran-
ces of the strongest character against
the work OF the committee, and these re-
mOnstrances come from citizens whose
word cannot be seriously questioned.
On the other hand, from sources equally
reliable, come the most heart-rending
tales of restitution, coupled with the as
surance that desperate remedies will be
resorted to in case relief il not instant
and general. These conflicting reports
serve to show the exceeding great diff
Guilty Of arriving at any definite cOnclu-
sion concerning the bottom facts in the
case. The committee, at San Antonio,
who have given days and weeks of ear
nest thought and stavlsh labor to this
work, are decidedly perplexed over the
situation, and can only do as their own
best judgment and humane prOmptings
dictate in the circumstances. One thing
may be accepted as oertain-the tales of
general distress cannot be all true, or
men of well known probity and kindly
feelings would not write as they do, as
surfing the committee that their bene-
factions were not really necessary and
that only the improvident and shiftless
were destitute. 1t is equally true that
there must be some distressing cases of
semi-starvatiOn, or men of first class
business standing, who know the mean
ing Of what they write and hold them
selves responsible for 1t, would not
write, that bread must be had or Win
chester rifles would be resOrted to in or
der to procure it. 1t does seem exceed
ingly difficult to come to any positive
conclusion under such contradictory
statements. 1t does seem also, that the
commission ordained OF the state legis-
lature to institute an enquiry into the
extent and nature of this restitution,
should be able to throw some clearer
light upon the subject than that which
is now afforded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-16
VOORHEES, ON CLEVELAND.

The general indictment against Cleve-
land is being made up and duly framed
in the great court of democratic opin-
ion. One by one the specifications are
drawn and each added count only serves
to show with ever increasing
clearness the terrible volume Of ACCUSE
tiOn that he will have to meet in the
nominating convention of 1888. There
is no man, among all who have arraign-
ed Mr.. Cleveland at the bar of dem
ocratio opinion, who have made a clear
er case against him than the democratic
delegate to Congress from the repubii.
can territory Of Washington. This del
egate, Mr.. voorhees,, makes three
specific allegations against the presi-
dent, all Of which he sustaiDs by testi-
mony drawn from and existing in Mr.
Cleveland's own acts. The first-his
pocket veto Of the bill transferring the
extreme northern counties of Idaho to
Washington Territory. These limits
were defined in advance of settlement,
and now that the country is filling up,
it is found that the north Idaho
counties are separated by an impossible
mountain track from the rest OF the ter
ritory. This section naturally belongs
to Washington, and the emigration was
through that territory. Idaho was will
Ing that the section should be attached
to Washington, the settlement impera-
lively needed 1t, and Grover vetoed,
for no earthly reason. The second in
dictment against Cleveland is for his
violation Of the democratic declaration
in favor Of local self-government. He
appoints eastern men to western collec-
torships in spite of the protests of the
western men, good democrats, and per-
sists In his course despite the refusal OF
senate to confirm. The third indiot-
ment is that Mr.. Cleveland has falsified
his famous utterance. "A public office is
public trust" and Mr.. voorhees, AYERS
and proves that Cleveland has made Of
public Office 'presldential delegate fac.
tory" Young Voorhees, is a chip OF
the old Indiana block. He is keen OBJ
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-16
The Correct Time.

There are few men who do not pride them
selves on having the correct time; and won
dcrful aud delicate meohanisms are devised To
enable them TO do so. But the more delicate a
chronomcter is made, the more subject IL be-
comes 10 arrangement, and unless II be kept
always perfectly clean, II soon loses its use
fulness. What wonder, then, that the human
machine 90 so much more delicate and IN.
tricate than the work OF Man - sh0nld
require 10 be kept thoroughly ceansed, The
liver il the mainspring of this complex struc,
ture. aud on the impurities LETT In the blood
By n disOrdered liver, depend most OF the MS
t6at flesh h heir 10. Even consumption (which
is luug-scrOfulal, IL traceable TO the Imperfect
action of this organ. Kidney disease, skin
disease, sick headache, heart disease, drOpsy,
aud u long catalogue of grave palad'es rave
their origin in 4 torpid, or sluggish liver Dr.
Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery, by cstab'
fishing a healthy, nOmal action OF the liver,
acts as cure and preventative OF these DIS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-16
ON PROHIBITION.
Advice and Consolation.

T,o domooro, vbo obosos to MAKO
uoo. i. u. =" 80 s,'ib;tinn
,P pay g"o n 20 y, p"n''''i0"'
Aesu n.S oTnst he o n en- ,ooitio,
To- -. disorss,oD and f,u dioostioD
u u | mrJ I,t ~ o"int oil dissantI6E
,rh UiSSi ~ 70 -, &C.,, ostio,
ne ""' io'' o.. ~,
ny uo'"'Oi"'' III o'"'' 0O'' ' '''''0'''
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-16
A TONGUE IN KNOTS,

| contracted malaria in the swamps of Louis
lana while working for the telegraph COM
pauy, and used every kind of medicine
could hear of without relief | at last sue
cecded i'm breaking the fever, but II cost me
over 500 90, and then my system was pros
trated and saturated with malarial poison aud
my mouth so filed with sores that could
scarcely eat. and my tongue raw and filled
with little knots. Various remedies were re-
sorted to without effect. | bought two bottles
of p. d. B. and il has cured and strengthened
me. All sores of my mouth are healed and
my tongue entirely clear of knots and sore
ness, and feel like Il new man.
Jackson, Tenn, April 20, 1886.
A, 4. RRITTON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-16
WEBB CITY. ARK, BLOOD.

Having tested b. b. D. and found it to be all
that is claimed for il. | commend ii to any and
every one suffering from blood poison 1t has
done me more good for less money and in a
shorter space of time than any blood purifier
| ever used. | owe the comfort of my life to
its use, for have been troubled with severe
form Of blood poison for 3 or years and
found no relief equal TO that given by the use
of b. B. B. W. C. MCGAUGHY.
Webb City, Ark, May 3, 1886.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-16
How to Secure Health.

Scoviirs Sarsaparila and Stillingia or Blood
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the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, stomach, etc. II
cOrrects Indigestion, especially when the com
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tendency to lessen the vigOr of the brain and
nRFNOus sNstem.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-16

All who desire fun information about the
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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-16
TYPE FOR SALE,

600 pounds Brewer, with case Italic;
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Six pair new cases.
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The above can be had at low figure,
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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-16
A Memory of Ear.y DAYS.

A Memory of Eary Days.
Bane of chidhOOds tender years,
Swallowed oft with grOanS and tears,
How il made the flesh recOl,
LOathsOme, greasy castor Oil!
Search your early memory close,
Til you find another dose;
All the shuddering frame revOlts
At the thought of EPSON salts!
Underneath the pill-bON lid
Was greater horror hid,
Climax of all inward ills,
Huge and gripping old blue pills!
What contrast to the mild and gentle action
of DIR. Pierce Pleasant PuTgative Pellets
suRRr-cOated, easy tOtake. cleansing, recuper'
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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-05-16
STIFF JOINTS.
A Most Remarkable Case of Scrofula
Rheumatism.

| have Il little boy IL years old whose knees
have been drawn almost double and his joints
are perfectly stiff, and has been in this cOndi-
ton three years, unable to walk. During that
time the medical board of London county eX-
amined him and pronounced the disease scrO-
fula and prescribed, but no benefit ever de-
rived then used "A much advertised prepa-
ration without benefit. Three weeks ago he
became perfectly helpless ana suffered dread
fully.
friend who had used B. b. b. advised its
use. He has used one bottle and all pain has
ceased, and he can now walk. This has been
pronounced most wonderful action, as his
complaint had baflled everything. | shall con-
tinue to use it on him.
Mrs. EMMA GRIFFITHS.
Unita Tenn, March 2, 1886.